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In Place No. 2, Incumbent Walter Lee Gray III defeated April Logan-Russell by a margin of 3,400, or 61 percent, to 2,110, or 38 percent, of the vote.

In the Russell County Commission District 5 race, incumbent Cattie Epps ran away with an easy victory at 66 percent, or 930, votes. Challengers Jeff Faircloth tallied 266, or 19 percent, while Charles E. Hollowell came in third with 210, or 15 percent, of the vote.

The race for County Commission District 7 seat went to the incumbent Larry D. Screws, who defeated former commissioner J.D. Upshaw by a 58.5 percent, or 769 votes, to 41 percent, or 544 votes.

A proposed statewide amendment to the Constitution of Alabama of 1901 to authorize the legislature to provide a retirement program for district attorneys and circuit clerks of the state who are first elected or appointed on or after Nov. 8, 2016 was narrowly approved by 4,112 or 54 percent to 3,532 votes or 46 percent.

In a special election to levy $50 per year on each residence and $100 on each commercial business outside the city limits of Phenix City to fund volunteer fire protection in Russell County was approved soundly by 2,956 votes or 64 percent to 1,670 or 36 percent.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton won the most states in Super Tuesday, but the underdog candidates also took home enough smaller prizes to remain in the race and fight another day